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crystallography

/kris-tl-og-ruh-fee/US // ˌkrɪs tlˈɒg rə fi //UK // (ˌkrɪstəˈlɒɡrəfɪ) //

晶体学,结晶学,晶体

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the science dealing with crystallization and the forms and structure of crystals.

Examples

  • The CASP challenge crowd-sourced predictions of protein structures that have already been identified using X-ray crystallography, but were unavailable to the public.

  • Until now, the only way to know a protein’s structure with near certainty was through a method known as X-ray crystallography.

  • The problem is, these predicted folding patterns were frequently wrong, failing to match the structures scientists found through X-ray crystallography.

  • AlphaFold 2 is “on par” with X-ray crystallography across more than two-thirds of the proteins in the CASP competition, Moult said.

  • It takes about a year and costs about $120,000 to obtain the structure of a single protein through X-ray crystallography, according to an estimate from the University of Toronto.

  • This was especially exemplified in the case of the Abb Hay, whose work in crystallography was to mean so much.

  • Now in crystallography there are only thirty-two possible classes of crystal lattice construction.

  • The study of the geometric forms assumed by minerals (crystallography) forms a department of the science of mineralogy.

  • On the strength of this, modern crystallography distinguishes six different systems of crystals.

  • Needless to say crystallography is not confronted with problems of such a nature.